Welcome

The Lower Thames Valley Conservation Authority is one of the 36 Conservation Authorities in Ontario. It has jurisdiction over watersheds of all streams draining into the Thames River from Delaware to Lake St. Clair. The Southern boundary includes the watersheds of streams draining into Lake Erie, from the Talbot Creek watershed in the east, to the Two Creeks watershed in the west. Total area 3,275 square kilometres (1,264 square miles) and is home to 99,401 people. There are 10 member municipalities.

CampingRegulations PermitsEmployment
Watershed Report CardsGrants for LandownersTree Order Form

 

Camping reservations open for the 2020 season on March 2, 2020 at 9 a.m.

Book a Campsite at C.M. Wilson Conservation Area button       Big Bend CA camping  

 

 

 

 

 

Sharon Creek Conservation Area only

Pay for Day Use Parking

Enter Zone 3022

 

 

 

+100%-

Current Watershed Conditions

Flood Status NormalLow Water - Normal

Personal Flood Emergency Plans

Twitter Account for Flood Messages Twitter Flood Advisories Only

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Stewardship Information Night

Stewardship Information Night

When: Tuesday February 4th, 7-9pm Where: Wardsville Community Centre (21996 Hagerty Road, Wardsville) The Lower Thames Conservation Authority will be holding a stewardship information night on February 4th, from 7-9pm at the Wardsville Community Centre (21996 Hagerty Road, Wardsville). The […]
For Sale! 2020 LTVCA Conservation Area Parking Passes

For Sale! 2020 LTVCA Conservation Area Parking Passes

Watershed-wide – Each year the Lower Thames Valley Conservation Authority (LTVCA) sells a Parking Pass which allows day use access to all our public Conservation Areas.  For a one- time fee of $60, our LTVCA 2020 Parking Pass gives the […]

Conservation Authorities Pleased Their Role in Ontario’s Flood Management is Recognized

Media Release 2019 Flood Advisor Report NEWMARKET (November 28, 2019) Conservation Ontario is pleased that the report released today by the Province’s Special Advisor on Flooding recognizes the critical role that conservation authorities (CAs) play in Ontario’s flood management. Flood […]